Transform Tournai’s cathedral-lined streets into a crime scene with this self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game. Solve puzzles on your phone as you trace centuries of history, architecture, and local color across a relaxed two-hour walk.
Transform Tournai’s cathedral-lined streets into a crime scene with this self-guided Sherlock Holmes city game. Solve puzzles on your phone as you trace centuries of history, architecture, and local color across a relaxed two-hour walk.
You step out beneath the cathedral’s shadow, phone in hand, and the cobbles of Tournai begin to rearrange themselves into clues. The River Scheldt murmurs like an accomplice as digital characters send the next hint; narrow streets and brass plaque corners become scenes in a murder puzzle that asks you to look closer.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Game · Tournai, Hainaut
You step out beneath the cathedral’s shadow, phone in hand, and the cobbles of Tournai begin to rearrange themselves into clues. The River Scheldt murmurs like an accomplice as digital characters send the next hint; narrow streets and brass plaque corners become scenes in a murder puzzle that asks you to look closer.
Tournai is one of Belgium’s oldest towns, its 12th-century Cathedral of Our Lady and Belfry anchoring a layered history of counts, craftsmen, and river trade. The streets reveal Roman and medieval footprints in stone, while the Scheldt’s slow current shaped the town’s economy and settlement pattern. Play routes thread through the old market, past hidden courtyards and graffiti-sketched alleys where modern life meets centuries of architecture.
Culturally, the game leans on British detective tropes but uses local landmarks as stage props—expect references to civic history and local names. Geology here is gentle: compacted alluvial soils and old quarry stone show in building fabric rather than vertical relief.
Practically, this is a relaxed, family-friendly two-hour urban walk. You’ll need a smartphone with the Loquiz app, solid battery life, and comfortable shoes for cobbles. Start mid-morning to catch good light for photo tasks and avoid after-dark navigation in narrow lanes. Bring a portable charger, dress for rain in spring and fall, and allow extra time to pause at cafés; the game’s pace is yours to set. The experience rewards curiosity: look up at carved lintels, peer through gates, and let the city do the sleuthing with you.
After booking you receive instructions by email—there’s no fixed meeting point; the game provides a clear digital start location in Tournai's historic center.
One ticket covers a group of 1–4 people per device; larger groups can purchase extra tickets to play in teams.
Yes—difficulty is rated easy and it’s suitable for families, though younger children may need help with puzzles and map reading.
No—the experience is self-guided and can be started at any time on your chosen date; typical completion is about two hours.
City Game operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step out beneath the cathedral’s shadow, phone in hand, and the cobbles of Tournai begin to rearrange themselves into clues. The River Scheldt murmurs like an accomplice as digital characters send the next hint; narrow streets and brass plaque corners become scenes in a murder puzzle that asks you to look closer.
You step out beneath the cathedral’s shadow, phone in hand, and the cobbles of Tournai begin to rearrange themselves into clues. The River Scheldt murmurs like an accomplice as digital characters send the next hint; narrow streets and brass plaque corners become scenes in a murder puzzle that asks you to look closer.
Tournai is one of Belgium’s oldest towns, its 12th-century Cathedral of Our Lady and Belfry anchoring a layered history of counts, craftsmen, and river trade. The streets reveal Roman and medieval footprints in stone, while the Scheldt’s slow current shaped the town’s economy and settlement pattern. Play routes thread through the old market, past hidden courtyards and graffiti-sketched alleys where modern life meets centuries of architecture.
Culturally, the game leans on British detective tropes but uses local landmarks as stage props—expect references to civic history and local names. Geology here is gentle: compacted alluvial soils and old quarry stone show in building fabric rather than vertical relief.
Practically, this is a relaxed, family-friendly two-hour urban walk. You’ll need a smartphone with the Loquiz app, solid battery life, and comfortable shoes for cobbles. Start mid-morning to catch good light for photo tasks and avoid after-dark navigation in narrow lanes. Bring a portable charger, dress for rain in spring and fall, and allow extra time to pause at cafés; the game’s pace is yours to set. The experience rewards curiosity: look up at carved lintels, peer through gates, and let the city do the sleuthing with you.